OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elbey Rzaguliyev

Elbey Mirza-Hasan oglu Rzaguliyev (Azerbaijani: Elbəy Rzaquliyev; 17 June 1926 – 15 September 2007) was an Azerbaijani Soviet artist and stage director, and father of artist Ayten Rzaguliyeva.

## Life

Elbey Rzaquliyev was born on June 17, 1926, in Baku. After graduating from the Azim Azimzade Azerbaijan State Art School, he entered the art faculty of VGIK (All-Union State Institute of Cinematography) in 1946. Upon completing his studies, he began working at the "Azerbaijanfilm" film studio in 1953. From that point, his creativity developed in two main directions: as a painter and a film artist.
His solo exhibitions were successfully held in Baku in 1960, and in Moscow and Kaunas between 1960–1967, attracting the attention of art lovers. In 1977, he was awarded the honorary title of People's Artist of Azerbaijan, the USSR State Prize in 1986, and the "Shohrat" Order in 1998. He also served as the secretary of the Union of Artists of Azerbaijan.
Some of his notable works include "Young Builders of Dashkasan", "Ali Bayramli Power Plant", "Land of People", "Among Flowers", "Red and White Roses", "Still Life with Dagger and Household Items", "Taj Mahal", "Japan Series", "Workers", "Mother", "Assemblers", "In the Village", and many others, which garnered great interest. He also worked as a set designer for films such as "Sevil", "Arshin Mal Alan", "The Meeting", "Stepmother", "His Great Heart", "Two Boys from the Same Neighborhood", "The Telephone Girl", "The Last Night of Childhood", and others.
He passed away on September 15, 2007, at the age of 81.

## Titles

* People's Artist of Azerbaijan - 5 December 1977
* Honored Art Worker - 29 June 1964
* The USSR State Prize - 26 April 1986
* Medal "For Distinguished Labour" - 9 June 1959
* Shohrat Order - 19 June 1998

## Education

* The Azim Azimzade Azerbaijan State Art School, Baku
* Gerasimov Institute of Cinematography, Moscow

## Filmography

* 1991 – Gazalkhan
* 1987 – Ringleader
* 1982 – Here you'll not be met by paradise
* 1979 – Interrupted serenade
* 1977 – Punch in the back
* 1974 – Winds blow in Baku
* 1974 – Along dangerous marine way (short film)
* 1973 – Arrival of the violin
* 1973 – It's dangerous to go to the sea (short film)
* 1971 – A day has passed
* 1970 – Sevil
* 1986 – The last night of childhood
* 1966 – Arshin mal alan
* 1963 – There is such an island, too
* 1962 – Telephonist girl
* 1957 – Two from the same quarter
* 1955 – Meeting
* 1955 – Lovely song
# Shishamo

Shishamo (柳葉魚, literally "Willow Leaf Fish"), or Spirinchus lanceolatus, is an anadromous smelt native to Hokkaido, Japan.

## Description

This fish averages 15 centimeters in length, with a maximum recorded length of 70 cm. It is generally dark on the back with a silver-white underside.

## Etymology

The fish is said to resemble a willow leaf, and its Japanese name reflects this; shishamo, is derived from the Ainu name for the same fish, susam, which is supposed to be derived from a compound of Ainu susu "willow" + ham "leaf", hence its name in Chinese characters (柳葉魚 jukujikun, where the characters have no phonetic relation to the word).

## Food use

In Japanese cuisine, this fish is grilled or fried whole and served with its roe intact.
The total 2021 catch in Kushiro, where 85% of Japanese shishamo are caught, was 124 tons - a reduction of 50% compared to the year before. Due to declining catches in recent years, attempts have been made to commercially farm the fish in Japan. In recent years capelin (Mallotus villosus) has appeared on the market with the name "Karafuto shishamo." Approximately 20,000 tons are imported to Japan annually.
# Chipman's Point

Chipman's Point is a historic 19th-century ferry complex on Chipman Point Road in Orwell, Vermont. The complex includes two early 19th-century stone warehouses, a former Lake Champlain ferry landing site (used until 1975), and the foundational remains of the Chipman Point Hotel. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## Description and history

Chipman's Point is located on the eastern shore of Lake Champlain, in its narrow southern reach opposite Wright, New York. Chipman Point Road leads to the area from Vermont Route 73A, and ends at a former ferry landing slip, now used as a local boat launch and fishing site. To the south of the landing, in an area now occupied by a local marina, stand two large four-story stone warehouses, built on limestone outcrops directly on the lakeshore. On a terraced rise above the two warehouses are the foundational remnants of the Chipman Point Hotel. The warehouses and hotel ruins are composed mainly of local limestone, which probably came from quarry sites on nearby stone outcrops.
At the middle of the 19th century, Chipman's Point was one of Orwell's largest and busiest economic and commercial centers, with a church, post office, hotel, and residences, all oriented toward the ferry and shipping business. The warehouses were built to store goods awaiting passage by ship or to be picked up for local delivery, and the hotel (which burned in 1952) served travelers. The importance of the lake for transportation declined after the arrival of the railroad in the region in 1849, and even the ferry service across the lake was discontinued in 1975.
# Venezuelan Declaration of Independence

The Venezuelan Declaration of Independence (Spanish: Acta de la Declaración de Independencia de Venezuela) is a document drafted and adopted by Venezuelan on July 5, 1811, through which Venezuelans made the decision to separate from the Spanish Crown in order to establish a new nation based on the premises of equality of individuals, abolition of censorship and dedication to freedom of expression. These principles were enshrined as a constitutional principle for the new nation and were radically opposed to the political, cultural, and social practices that had existed during three hundred years of colonization.

## Content

Seven of the ten provinces belonging to the Captaincy General of Venezuela declared their independence and explained their reasons for this action, among them, that it was baneful that a small European nation ruled the great expanses of the New World, that Spanish America recovered its right to self-government after the abdications of Charles IV and Ferdinand VII at Bayonne, and that the political instability in Spain dictated that Venezuelans rule themselves, despite the brotherhood they shared with Spaniards. The seven provinces were Caracas Province, Cumaná Province, Barinas Province, Margarita Province, Barcelona Province, Mérida Province and Trujillo Province.
The three remaining provinces (Maracaibo Province, Coro Province and Guayana Province) did not take part in the Venezuelan congress opted to stay under Spanish rule.
The declaration proclaimed a new nation named the American Confederacy of Venezuela and was mainly written by Cristóbal Mendoza and Juan Germán Roscio.
With this declaration, Venezuela became the first independent republic of Spanish America, and the fire of that declaration, fueled by external conflict, would spread the ideals of independence throughout all of the lands of Latin America.

## Resolution

On July 3, 1811, delegates from the first National Constituent Congress convened at the Santa Rosa de Lima Chapel in Caracas regarding the matter of independence. Two days later, the matter was resolved when Congress voted to officially declare independence 40-4. Then, with the permission of the secretary general, Francisco Isnardi, Mendoza and Roscio presented the document to Congress for discussion. Roscio and Isnardi then spoke following the reading of the declaration.
It was ratified by Congress on July 7, 1811 with 43 votes for and one vote against, and recorded in the Congress's Book of Minutes on August 17, 1811, in Caracas.
The anniversary of this declaration is celebrated as Independence Day. The original Book of Minutes of the first Congress of Venezuela is in the Federal Legislative Palace in Caracas.
The document is kept at the museo de la Casa de las Primeras Letras Simón Rodríguez. The signature of president Hugo Chávez was added to an exhibited copy of the document on May 31, 2013, by the Maduro administration, as an homage to the former president. This resulted in outrage among various sectors opposing said administration.
# Taman Pulai Mutiara

Taman Pulai Mutiara is a township in the Mukim Pulai, city of Iskandar Puteri, district of Johor Bahru, State of Johor Darul Ta'zim, Malaysia. The township is bordered by Pulai Indah and Laman Indah to the north, and Alam Jaya Business Park, Setia Business Park and Tropicana Upland to the south. The rest area on it perimeter is covered in green. This township is being developed since 2016, and ready for occupation from 2018 onward.

## Development Phasing

The township is developed in two development. 1. Taman Pulai Mutiara 2. Taman Pulai Mutiara 2

## Taman Pulai Mutiara

Taman Pulai Mutiara is the first development in the township, consisted of 8 precincts

### Aster

Precinct 1 Aster opened in 2018 is made of 626 double storey link houses with perimeter fencing. This precinct cover 17 hactres area at the south west of the township.

### Acacia

Precinct 2 Acacia is made of 585 unit of 2 and half storey terrace houses.

### Jasmine

Precinct 5 Jasmine consisted of double storey terrace houses.

### Camellia

Precinct 6 Camellia consisted of double storey terrace houses.

### Lavender

Precinct 7 Lavender consisted of double storey cluster houses.

### Apartments

Precinct 3 Apartment Type C Precinct 8 Apartment Type B Precinct 9 Apartment Type C

### Commercial

Pulai Boulevard Shopping Complex in planning

## Taman Pulai Mutiara 2

Taman Pulai Mutiara 2 was developed in a joint venture agreement between Scientex and Amber Land. This development consist 3 precinct at the moment, that are under construction.

### Cassia
## Taman Pulai Mutiara 3

Taman Pulai Mutiara 3 is another proposed development by developer Scientex on land acquired from Keck Seng Plantation. The development is still in planning stage and would make Taman Pulai Mutiara as the largest township in Pulai.

## Institutional

School in planning Surau Al-Aqsa in Precinct 1 Aster Taman Pulai Mutiara Masjid Taman Pulai Mutiara in planning

## Community
### Penghulu

List of Penghulu of Mukim Pulai 1. Tok Zainuddin

### Councillor

List of Councillor of Zone 8 Iskandar Puteri: 1. Wan Nasrudin May 2018 - February 2020 2. Hafizee Adha Norzamri April 2020 - April 2021 3. Halim Hj Md Sohod April 2021 - August 2022 4. Akmal Melan August 2022 - now

### Ketua Kampung

List of Chairman of MPKK Kangkar Pulai: 1. Hafizal Yusoff until February 2020 2. Hj Adnan bin Ladimin

### Residents Association

Persatuan Penduduk Aster Taman Pulai Mutiara Persatuan Penduduk Acacia Taman Pulai Mutiara Persatuan Penduduk Jasmine Taman Pulai Mutiara

### Kawasan Rukun Tetangga

KRT Aster 1 Taman Pulai Mutiara KRT Aster 2 Taman Pulai Mutiara

### Religious Society

Persatuan Kebajikan Penduduk Islam Taman Pulai Mutiara
# Pazhassi Dam

The Pazhassi Dam also called Kulur Barrage is a stone masonry diversion structure in Kannur district, Kerala, India. It is named after king Pazhassi Raja, a patriot who died a heroic death in the war. The dam is constructed across the west flowing Bavali river near Veliyambra. It was commissioned by Prime Minister Morarji Desai in 1979. It mainly functions as an irrigation dam, serving a command area of 11,525 hectares (28,480 acres) in Iritty taluk of the Kannur District. The water from this dam also meets the drinking water requirement of Kannur district. The dam site and the reservoir are known for their scenery.

## Topography

The dam is built at Kuyiloor across the Bavali River, in the basin of the West flowing rivers from Tadri to Kanyakumari. It rises in the Coorg (in Karnataka) at 2,500 feet (760 m) and drains a catchment area of 1,028 square kilometres (397 sq mi). The mean annual rainfall in the catchment is 3,622 millimetres (142.6 in). The nearest towns to the dam site are Mattanur and Iritty.

## Features

The diversion dam or barrage, built with stone masonry to function as a major irrigation project, is 18.99 metres (62.3 ft) in height and has a length of 245 metres (804 ft). At the Full Reservoir Level of 26.52 metres (87.0 ft), with a water spread area of 650 hectares (1,600 acres), the dam has a gross storage capacity of 97,500,000 m$^3$ (79,045 acre⋅ft). The spillway designed to rout a design flood discharge of 3,510 cubic metres (124,000 cu ft) per second is fitted with 16 radial gates over a length of 138 metres (453 ft).
While the dam was completed in 1978, its irrigation component was completed in 1979. The water stored in the reservoir is diverted for irrigation through a control structure on the left bank of the barrage to the main canal of 46.26 kilometres (28.74 mi) length, designed to carry a discharge of 20 cubic metres (710 cu ft) per second. The gross command area under the canal system is 23,650 hectares (58,400 acres) with a net command area of 11,525 hectares (28,480 acres) (as against the earlier planned figure of 16,110 hectares (39,800 acres)) to mainly raise three crops of paddy every year in the Iritty and Taliparamba taluks of Kannur district; other crops grown in the command are coconut, arecanut, cashew nut, tapioca, pepper, ginger, turmeric and vegetables. The network of canals includes six branch canals of 76.35 kilometres (47.44 mi) total length and 32 distributaries of 136.4 kilometres (84.8 mi) total length. The entire command is covered under the Command Area Development Programme (CADP) of the Ministry of Water Resources, Government of India and is being monitored since 2003.

## Failure of gates

On 7 August 2012, some of the gates of the barrage failed to open, causing the flood waters to overflow the barrage for 20 hours. There was no damage to life or the dam structure, but minor property and crop loss occurred. The gates were repaired at a cost of Rs 70 million.
# 1961 Boston Celtics boycott

On 17 October 1961, five African-American basketball players of the Boston Celtics and two from the St. Louis Hawks boycotted a National Basketball Association exhibition game between the teams in Lexington, Kentucky, after facing racial discrimination in the city. The game proceeded as scheduled, with the Hawks winning 128–103.

## Background

Two black players, Sam Jones and Satch Sanders, went to a coffee shop at the Phoenix Hotel on arriving in town, where a waitress refused to serve them. "I'm sorry but we don't serve Negroes," the NBA champion Boston Celtics were told. Later, Hawks player Cleo Hill was also denied service. The Celtics players informed Bill Russell of this incident, and the three along with K.C. Jones, rookie Al Butler and Hawks players Woody Sauldsberry and Hill decided to leave Kentucky in protest. Coach Red Auerbach argued the players should stay, but ultimately agreed to drive them to the airport. According to the AP, the hotel manager at the time, Art Lang, said the hotel did not have “discriminatory policies,” and the refusal of service was a "misunderstanding."
On arriving in Boston, Russell stated to the media: "Negroes are in a fight for their rights – a fight for survival in a changing world... I am with these Negroes."
# Mulling spices

Mulling spices are a spice mixture used in drink recipes. The spices are usually added to hot apple cider, mulled wine, glögg, wassail, hippocras, and other drinks (such as juices) during autumn or winter. A "mulled" drink is a beverage that has been prepared with these spices (usually through heating in a pot with mulling spices and then straining). Mulling spices may also be added to the brewing process to make spiced beer.
The combination of spices varies, but it usually consists of cinnamon, cloves, allspice, and nutmeg, and less frequently star anise, peppercorn, or cardamom. It also usually includes dried fruit, such as raisins, apples, or orange peel. Mulling spices can be bought prepackaged.
# Oenomaus isabellae

Oenomaus isabellae is a species of butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in wet and dry lowland forests in French Guiana, Colombia, eastern Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia and Brazil.
# McCluer North High School

McCluer North High School (founded 1971) is a public school in Florissant, Missouri, United States in the St. Louis metropolitan area. The McCluer North campus is centrally located in the Ferguson-Florissant School District. Located in a residential area, the campus is bounded by Waterford Drive, St. Catherine and Parker Road. Facing the site is the Florissant Civic Center and its 20-acre (8.1 ha) park-like setting.
Immediately adjacent are the former District Administrative Offices that included services for students and families in the Community School Program, PROBE Gifted Program, comprehensive Early Education services and the Child Development Center, a professionally run day care center that operates in conjunction with McCluer North's Child Development classes. On the Parker Road side of the campus, McCluer North backs up to Parker Road Elementary School.
McCluer North was designed to provide adaptable and flexible space for a variety of instructional activities that include large-group presentations, small-group work and independent study. The multi-level building features a Student Concourse and commons area that has a cafeteria and an outdoor plaza where staff and students can socialize.
A focal point in the school is the Instructional Materials Center (IMC), which serves as a library center where students can conduct research, independent study, guided or independent reading. The Counseling Center, located in the IMC, provides a full range of services for students.
During her 2008 bid for the presidency, Senator Hillary Clinton made a campaign stop at McCluer North. Bill and Chelsea Clinton also attended the campaign rally, which was held in the school's gymnasium.

## Notable alumni

* Gretchen Bangert, politician
* Barrett Brooks, former NFL player and current radio personality
* Chingy, rapper and entertainer
* Bob Christian, former NFL player (Atlanta Falcons)
* Sally Hampton, writer, producer
* Kathleen Madigan, comedian
* Jon Vaughn, former NFL player (New England Patriots)
* Pete Weber, hall of fame professional bowler (dropped out to join Pro Bowlers Tour)
* Shandi Finnessey, Miss USA 2004 and Miss Universe 2004 first runner-up
* Mike O'Mara, former St. Louis County Councilman
* Aaron Mallett (born 1994), American hurdler
* Truth Hurts, American R&B singer, songwriter and actress
# Tamarack Swamp Natural Area

Tamarack Swamp Natural Area is a boreal (non-glacial) bog in Sproul State Forest, in Clinton County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is named for the tamarack tree that is common in the surrounding wetland. The protected natural area consists of 267 acres within the larger Tamarack Swamp complex. Tamarack Swamp is considered an Important Bird Area by Audubon Pennsylvania, and was named as one of the top 100 birding sites in Pennsylvania by the Pennsylvania Game Commission.

## Location and history

Tamarack Swamp is located in northern Clinton County, Pennsylvania, northeast of the community of Tamarack and accessible via Pennsylvania Route 144, which passes near the western edge of the wetland. The wetland has a total area of 4000 acres, and serves as the headwaters of Drury Run. Tamarack Swamp is home to the tamarack tree, which is the only deciduous conifer in Pennsylvania.
In about 1827, Alexander Kelly, Montgomery Kelly, George Kelly, and Samuel Kelly settled on the western side of Tamarack Swamp. In about 1865, James Hennessy discovered several moose antlers buried in the wetland, indicating that moose once lived there. In a 1925 book by Francis R. Cope, the author referred to the wetland as "a little oasis in the desert." In the early 1900s, parts of Tamarack Swamp were damaged by logging and development.
Logging was conducted as late as the 1940s, when Hicks Jennings cut down the only remaining virgin spruce in Tamarack Swamp. By 1947, the tamarack and black spruce trees in the wetland were significantly less healthy than they had been around 1900. In the 1990s, the Western Pennsylvania Conservancy added over 9400 acres to Sproul State Forest, including Tamarack Swamp.
There are plans to develop the Tamarack Swamp area, including plans to drill for oil and natural gas in the wetland. Natural gas pipelines have been laid in the swamp. The land that Tamarack Swamp is situated on has multiple owners.
# Stephen Pusey

Stephen Pusey (born 1952) is a New York-based artist of Irish and British descent known for Abstract art and earlier work as a painter of figurative community murals in London, UK.

## Early life and education

Stephen Pusey was born on 24 June 1952 and studied painting at Saint Martins School of Art, London, UK from which he graduated in 1975.

## Career

From 1977 to 1982, Pusey painted large outdoor community murals on the exteriors of buildings, the most notable of which were the Covent Garden, Earlham Street mural, 1977 and the mural Children at Play on the Brixton Academy in 1982.
His debut solo exhibition in the USA was at P.S. 1 Contemporary Art Center in 1986, after which he moved permanently to New York City.
In the years that followed his work included experimentation with digital media and Net Art in addition to painting, drawing and sculpture that combined calligraphic gesture that veered from the figurative to Abstraction.
In 1994 he founded the online art and discussion hub, Plexus, with curator Yu Yeon Kim with whom he curated, "Omnizone, Perspectives in Mapping Digital Culture", in 1997 and was a founding member of the Foundation for Digital Culture in 1996.
Concurrent with his digital and network explorations, Pusey continued exhibiting his paintings in New York City and internationally. In describing an exhibition of the artist's paintings in 2008 Robert C. Morgan wrote, “Influenced by Borges’ sense of space, time and history, Pusey creates a labyrinthine stasis, embedding distant feelings of the universe that appear in the process of suspending opticality. Instead of a vibrating surface, these paintings suggest a woven space through an optical texture that defies finite properties.”
In 2019 the artist was commissioned by Seoul Metropolitan Government, South Korea to paint a five sectioned mural in the pavilion of the Oil Tank Culture Park, Mapo District (Mapo-Gu), Seoul. In a review of a solo exhibition of the artist's paintings in 2021, John Yau wrote, “Pusey constantly courts a chaotic mélange of marks but never descends into it. Rather, he respects each of the gestures he makes enough not to destroy them ... Pusey’s cursive marks sit in that zone where writing becomes drawing and vice versa.“
# First Presbyterian Church (Clarksville, Arkansas)

The First Presbyterian Church is a historic church building at 212 College Avenue in Clarksville, Arkansas. It is a two-story steel-framed structure, finished in brick. It is rectangular, with a central sanctuary flanked on the sides by office and meeting spaces. At the center of its roof is a dome, which is obscured by gabled parapets on the street-facing facades. The church was designed by Rogers based architect A.O. Clarke, and was completed in 1922 for a congregation founded in 1840. It is the finest example of Classical Revival architecture in Johnson County.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.